davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
The BODY AFTER DEATH.
Four Methods Which May be Used
In Lieu of Inflammation
The Latest.

Modern science has determined posi-
lively against the common practice OF
Inflammation on sanitary grounds.
Wherever the population is dense, as il
is in all great cities, it is seen at once
hat the custom of burying the bodies
Of deceased persons is a certain and
fruitful source of disease. Water and
air arc alike polluted and rendered dan
gerous to life by the placing in the
Earth the lifeless Jumps of clay which
will in time be resolved into their
aative element, but which, in the mean
linie. give forth noxious exhalations.
For this reason the practice of intra-
mural burial has been done away with.
md modern cemeteries are placed as
ar rs possible from municipal centers.
In lieu of Inflammation. the scientists
If the present day have devised four
methods, namely, cremation. ccmenta-
ion. coking and electro plating, Gre
nation is only the classic funeral pyre,
out without any of its unpleasant and
'evolting attendants. The body is re-
iuced TO a handful of ashes by intense
neat in a furnace. SO arranged that
nothing disagreeable transpires during
he process.
The process of coking is similar, but
instead of being burned the body is ex-
posed to fameless heat and reduced
% a hard. brittle substance instead Of
% ashes.
Concentration does not deal directly
with the body but with its environ
nents. 1t consists in Theoretically seal
.ng the coffin by a coat of the finest &C.
ment all around it The advantages Of
a sarcophagus are secured in this way
without its additional expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

But the latest methou, and ono which
is growing into popular favor. Is cleo
tro-plating. 1t is the application Of
perfectly even metallic coating to the
surface of the body itself by the same
process which produces an electrotvpe
plate The method is briefly this' The
body is washed with alcohol and sprin-
killed. over with fine graphite powder, to
insure the perfect conduction of cleo
tricity. II is then placed in a bath Of
metallic solution containing piece Of
the metal to be used. To this attached
is the positive pole of strong battery,
the negative pole is attached to the
body and fine film of the metal at
once begins to cover the body perfectly
and evenly. This may be kept up until
the coating attains any desired thick
ness.
To this process there would seem to
be no valid objection In effect it trans
forms the corpse in n beautiful statue,
form, features and even expression be-
ing perfectly preserved. No change is
brought about in appearance. except
that the face and figure are covered
with shining veil, through which the
familiar lineaments appear with al!
their well-remcmbered characteristics
and expression. - San Francisco Chron-
;,.Ig
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
MILITARY ESPIONAGE.
The French LAW So Severe That II Is
Practically Unwork able.

The French Law So Severe That II Is
Practically Unworkab
A Paris correspondent of The London
Net0s writes: "1he B0nrSe Gazette, of
Berlin, envies the French. their law on
military espionage, and urges the gov
eminent of the empire to get one like
it voted by the reichstag 1t is endur-
able in France because the French are
not individually wooden or pedantic,
but l should pity people travelling in
Germany, which is now kept in bondage
by uncivil bureaucratic Journalists,
we're it in operation there. Once in
while the French law may prove good
instrument. But it is practically I'M
workable, because so severe. A story
is going the round to show how inefli-
cacious it is Not long ago an officer
of the Ecole de Ia Guerra, having works
TO execute on French fort, asked for
plan of it of the commander. He met
with refusal. The evening after at a
reception of the war office he fell in
with military attache of an embassy
here, and mentioned his annoyance at
this hitch. The other said: "My dear
fellow, why did you not begin by COM
ing to me? have the plans of most of
your forts" The French officer found
this was so. With the aid of the at
tache he was able to complete his work.
But the authorities to whom it had to
be submitted on seeing it took the
alarm. and, assuming for granted
that he knew all about the fort
from the officer in command. CEN
sured the latter because he disobeycd
strict orders in furnishing plan even
to an officer of he Ecole Mlitairc. Gen.
Brialmont asked TO see the new forts
round Paris, and on being refused said
it did not matter, because with little
management he could obtain the plans
at Berlin myself was told by Gam
BETA that a staff colonel, who in the
lime of the empire had been largely en-
gagged in military espionage for the en-
peror in Germany, obtained the con-
tract for building the fort of Frouard
for German. AT trial for an alleged
betrayal of military secrets, which took
place in 1885 in Germany. one of the
oflenses brought against the accused
German officer was that he was in cor
respondence with this officer. Count
Won Goltz was never able to obtain
reliable plan of the forts of Paris when
he was the Prussian representative
here, and the PrussIan staff might
have remained ignorant of their
strength, which was very insignificant,
had not the crown prince Of Prussia
taken the bull by the horns when guest
of the emperor at the Tuileries. He was
there attended by IN aid-de-camp of Ma
poleon ILL.,. who went about with him
to show him hospitals and public inst-
lutions. One morning, rs they were
going to the Bicetre hospital, the prince
said gaily: "What if, before we see the
madhousc, we invade the fort?" The
aid-de-camp said: "The commander,
am sure, will be greatly honored by
your royal highncss' visit" and so in
both went, and were admirably re-
reived. This emboldened the prince
before the noontide deieuner to call on
the commanders of other forts to the
south of Paris and he was shown them
all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
he Knew What They Had Beer

DE Hang-Have you seen anything
of my slippers. johnny"
Johnny No, sir.
Mrs. De Hang-John Henry. mind
what you say.
Johnny--I amt seen IN pop. honest
Mamma KEEP my head down SO low ]
couldn't see blamed thing. | amt
rayin' nolhin' about feelin' m though
It'd BIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
Anarchist Spies Mash.

A very queer case, that OF the OAica-
90 young lady, Miss Van Zandt. who
wants TO marry Spies, the condemned
anarchist. She first met him when she
took AN advertisement of lost dog to
the Arbeiter .Zcitnng office, of which
Spies was editor, and was Immediately
struck with his appearance. He had
facinating way of writing 81 t." on the
nd. that captlvated her at once; and
when he dropped it in the box and sent
it whirling up TO the compositor's room
on the fourth floor. he drew on the
string with n grace that set her heart
throbbing wildly. She didn't know
who he was, but she felt that he was
the man that she was destined to love.
The next time she saw him was.
among the anarchists in the prisoners
box in Judge Gray's court. The judge
was q friend of hers and had invited her
to attend the trial. She went and rec
ognized her facinator at once, for up to
that time she did not know who he was.
She grew more and more interested In
him as the trial proceeded. and rs she
had made mp her mind from the first
that he was innocent. and no evidence
could change it, she was naturally In
dignant when the jury pronounced him
guilty.
She visited the Jail and obtained an
introduction TO him 81 t." and they
were Immediately pledged to each
other at. f. They wished to marry
without any delay. but the heartless
county sheriff refused to permit the
ceremony. An aunt, TOO, who lives in
Pittsburg. who had intended to make
Miss Van Handt her heir, opposed
strenuous objections and threatened TO
disinherit her if she persisted in her
eccentric purpose. Her father and
mother however, interposed no objec'
ton.
A peculiar feature of this complcat-
ed case is the fact that everybody con-
nected with it dcplores the publicity
and notoriety that has been given to it.
Miss Van Zandt can't see why she may
not he allowed to marry the man Of her
choice without TIE papers interfering.
Her parents are indignant ut the con-
duct of the reporters who swarm
around the house trying TO interview
everybody. and the Pittsburg aunt
thinks editors ought to mind their own
business.
In the meantime Spies is serene and
even joyful lie winks at the jailor and
asks: Can they hang bridegroom
He evidently counts on the sympathy
of all newly married and engaged
couples in the land.
Mss Van Zandt has struck uponsa
mode of saving Il man from the gallows
that may perhaps prove more success
full than the laws delay, though she is
but reviving custom that prevailed in
England many years ago. when the life
of = culprit on the way to the gallows
might be saved If some woman would
consent to marry him. There were
cases, however. where the culprit after
critically inspecting his would'be saw
ior. turn his face toward the gailows'
tree and remarked, "Drive on" Spies
will not do that, however. as Miss Vau
Zant is said to be young, handsome.
amiable and intelligent-Te1os Syt-
ingS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
Left Handed Forgiveness.

Julia-And so you and Kate have
made all upP
Sarah-Yes, we've made all up and
are as good friends rs ever. Zee kissed
me two or three times. and kissed
her; and when she kissed me L was
mad. and when / had to kiss her /
could have bitten her. We are just as
good friends as we used to be. but IN
never forgive her.
Julia-Yes. l know exactly how ycs
felt and Of course any girl would feel
Just the same. boston CoNrier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

Rev. Sam Jones seems determined TO get his
rork 10 on the American sinner. He Is going
70 visit Montreal -Phaadsphia North Amer
caH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

WHAT AM | TO DO ? The symp-
toms of Biliousness are unhappily but
too well known. They differ IN diff
ferent individuals TO some extent 4
Bilious man is seldom breakfast
eater. TOO frequently, alas, he has
an excellent appetite for liquids but
zone for solids OF II moping. III,
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time If it is not white and fur
red, il is rough, nt all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
OF order and diarrlleu or Constipation
may be II symptom or the two may
alternate. There are often Ilcmor-
rhoidS or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiucss and often head
ache and ucidity or natu!encc and
tenderness in the pit Of the stomach
To correct all this il not effect n cure
try Green's August Flower, il cost
bat triilc and thousands attest its
efficacy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

PALMER SYLVESTER HAssINGER
uleu at Newton, Kan. on Wednesday,
october 10, 1887, aged 2j years and l2
days.
His remains arrived at his fathers,
John :. ifussiuger, on Monday morn
ing in charge Uf DE-. 81. Edgar Has
singer, "a brother, aud were buried at
Hassinger's church, Wednesday fore-
noon. The funeral was one ot the
largest In this section for many yeurs.
The circumstances attending his death
were most sad. One year ago Palmer
bid his many friends here Il warm iarc-
well aud started for the West, pos
sessed of health, strength, and huppi-
ness; was honest, industrious and am
bilious. lie located at Newton, Kan,
us clerk In a laud office, whore his
many manly qualities soon won TO him
II hoste OF friends. Fortune seemed
to smile upon him and his honest eu-
deavors were rewarded 10y success un-
til overcome by that fatal maiady,
typhoid fever. iie had been faith
ful member OF the Middieburgh Cornet
Band for many years aud part OF the
time played the lead. At his request
the Band conducted the burial, and
the perfection OF the decorations and
ceremonies will long be remembered.
y catufalqul< was built on the spacious
band wagon and on II the casi,et
was placed. Ia front OF it stood
beautiful floral tribute representing
broken piilar--a token from the Band.
The silver Coruct belonging to the de.
ceased was placed on the coffin and 1t
surrounded by floral tributes-thc
whole bound with Grape. The tuner.
al procession was headed by the Baud
with muiIlcd drums playing II dirge,
then followed the hcarsc drawn 10y
EX-Shefin Bolender's four beautiful
sorrel horses, after which came the
relatives and friends. At the grave
the band played "Wcbster's Funeral
March, "a particular fuvorite OF the
deceased -- when Leader John T.. Strt-
ler, rend the following tribute
Brothers. we hayo assembled to pay che last
sal tribute oi respect To- the memory. ot our
departed Brother As siHks the settlog sun
10 al o again on another morn, So foil asleep
our Brother to riso In the land Of endless d,y.
Lot us,like him strive 10 exercise tht. yirue It
truo nobl, ness and Kindness toward each other,
and towards all mau. While Wv mourn his
loss and tce. tnLt hts sa'au' y 40 IN oar Band
can never 20 iiioi, we rejoice shat Nhcro he
now is there T. ~ more PARTING n sorrow aud
tCIrS. Fraternity bound "a. by such strong
lies here that We trust NO may be true to hl4
momory, aud dstcrm no trat wo viii b. unit ii
IN the world % ONE.
The choir then sang aud Rev. Orwig
read the burial services after which
each member Of the Band dropped
boquet on the casket, which couclud-
ed the services at the grave.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Orwig, from the words fourd
in the 29nd chapter Of Rev. 5th verse:
There shall bc no night there
Tle entire community deeply sym
pathi1e with the amily, and, re"og-
ing the many virtues of the young
man, have faith in his happiness be.
yond the grave, aud hope that
"Whcn soon or late they reach that ,oIs',
O'pr lIit's rough ocean driven;
May they rejoice 40 woudcr,r lost
family In Heaven"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
4 NhLl ABLE ThRM At
SALE !
The Executors OF WIN. Ohason, decd, viii
.'!I "t Pn'l' sale on the prcm''os st =. M,
Thursday, Noyembur II. 1887

large Limestone farm OFF, or 80 acres, sit.
nllc In lictle township. Juuitfl county, u %
Wtl"s west of Mii1iutOwn. + miles irOtu Port
Royal. and ~ miles from Academia The
iIrn Is ln q good state of cull vdtion, all clcir-
CT hut I'D acres, With good springs and running
wt'or, ami is well adapted g. ;min uui grass.
iun improvements arc a lJrge MANSION
III 'lol, with II rooms, ,u GOOD repair, wi "a
.1rHr BANK BARN, lO0S5b feet. WAGON sheds
hog pens amt other outbuiluings also a tenant
h0rsy. $50 touring Urdt iruJ II thTrC irIIT. 'Tn6-
u''ghhgrhuud Is good, with TusclrOrl Academy
ln "'9yr .ehoois near, also .thGci churches
W'Ihlu "a miles Of the Mrm, VIII offer u to
suit nuycrs as whole or will sell o. or 100 acres
ot west end OF iarm. Warranty deed will be
gwen. also time payments &C desired. l'oss .s-
sion si'ou April /, 1853, subject to lease oithr
ttuanl ON iarm for c0milg year. A!en lO
acre. woodland near tho farm. VIII lC sold 90
% bargain N close estate. Safe inycstmcut. II
moi SOLD AZ unblic sale will be offered al private
sale uatii 7pll. Address
). ". OK ENON, Bethlehem, Pa, nr
JAS. H. OkESON, Pleasant view, Pa
Executors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
DIED.

Oct 18th at Mcclure, Charlie Clar-
ence. son of Thos, a. Il Levina Marks,
aged years 2 months and 20 days.
Oct. Goth in West Beaver township
David William, iugant son OF Edward
aud Lizzie Rothrock, aged month
and 10 days.
oct. %, in Adams township, Henry
Kratzer, aged GS years, u month and
"a days.
Oct. %, in Middecreek township,
Lydia, wife OF John Bickel, aged II
years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
Republican Standing Committee

Adams J. A. Fette'olf. N, NJ Mlddleswartb.
Dcavcr-Beni. Smith, J. VI. Fees.
Beaver W Wv. ". Brstton, A. A. Romig.
t,entre-R. II. Walter. WIN. Napp.
Chapman-Ins. =. Hcckard. VIM; Rice.
Tranklln-C. A. Bolcnder, J. g. Hassinger,
Jackson-wm. Martin 7. y. Krelsher.
Mlddleburgh--J NJ Steiningcr, Wm. Romig.
Middiccreek-J. X. Keeler. A y. Krcamer.
Monroe-H II. Bordner, II. Hummel.
Penn-A. s. Paving, Kern.
Perry-Jno. y. Showers, Isaac SPOTS.
Perry W.-Adam fnrst, I. J.. Derr.
Selinsgrove-S. = Burns, A. ArbogAst.
Spring-I. ]. Manbeck, =. I. Rigel.
Tnion-P. VI. Arnold, Joo. II. Bogar.
Washiugton-Henry Brown, j. u. Shlrs.
A. n, PAuLtNo, Jyo. ID. BoGAr,
Secretary. CHAIRMAN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
NE-AisESEh[HD.

oct 10th, by Rev. w. \. Haas,
Miss Mary +. Aucker to Hiram i.
Gaugler, both of Union township.
September e2nd at New Berlin, by
Rev. =. T. FurSt. Miss Laura Maurer,
of New Berlin, TO Benjamin T.. Buoy,
of Pcun's Creek.
Oct. 9th, by Rev. w. a, Haas, Miss
Ellen NJ. Snyder to ,Johu L. Wagner,
both of near New Berlin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
Grain Market.
CAU1lCN NOTICE,

Notice g horchy given thgtI hayc purchased
u' irv0tc sale, thr tollowir" articles 6i tiro ".
Lct-'.r, NVl"s, Horse arl 8 SGT rf iuvls ear.
gr-- ~"t ut H1r'o Gears ard all the Rprt Nig.
'Ng ON the fonnsylyuhia canal Uos,U NJ, I51
eltd lji, 2licrH, sled nud.ali his itousohpld nul
kitchen Furniture that tho same belongs ~
". Lci>tcr.
GIO. W. NEWMAN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
NoTcE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

Look Mt the fiugures on the label of
your paper. Those figures tell you
THE pATE TO WHICH YOUR sUBSCRIP-
ZION Is PAID. Within 8 weeks after
money! $ sent, see II date is changed.
No other receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
Philadelphia & Eric r R Division.

AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Suubury:
qua.
pbta m, For Lock Utvea.
~ 52p IN, Tor BrlIolunto, Kape snd Caaan
dttgus.
$50 N, For Ronoyo and watkins.
. 20 y m For CsttNlfsp and IuzrIton
- pm 5hum aud o 80 y 100 For " ilEesbarre
% a M, II u5 g ~, 8 80 + IN. For ShamGLin
IA Mount Carmel.
Trains i.cayo Soiiusa-pyo Junction:
y m, arriving at Philadelphia 8lapm. Now
hutG ~ J. M, Ea!tsmprc = = m, wash.
80 p ~, arriving at philadelphia 90 p NJ, :; cw
york 9aar m, Baltimore 9 10 p m, Wasl
iuEtOu lj pm.
r 81 = M, arriving ~ Phllalelpi 10 ig5a New
loti 10 a IN, baltimore 20 n 10, wash.
ingt0u 10 am.
Train also Leaves Suubury:
= 90 m, arriving a. PhilEd, lphia = 25R m. Ne p
YORK II 80 m, Baltimore 4 liam, WRst.
tngtOn 3h % IN.
J. X. WOOB, GcnT Pass AEout.
CHAS, F. pudli, Guh'l Manager,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

Iralns Leave Lewistowu Junction
l2 ~, m, ul, m, 10 40 ami ui. = m, 5.2s, p IN.
~ y m Tor IitishurE and the Wcst.
h3 m . - a N, - % ~, S1 o. m, B 81 y m
II u y u, For Philadrlphi4, Now York, Balti
moro aud Warrington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

Daniel Runtle of Centre county Is
visiting with his son John aud family
in this place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SUNBURY 8; LEWST0WN DIV.
Time Table, In effect May -, 1857
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

When Baby wAs sick, We gave hor Cn.toria,
When she was a Child shc cried for Castoris
When she became Miss, sho oluug to Castoria,
Wbcu she had ChNdrea, she gov them Castoria
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
nRna'a Agricultural works,

steam Engines, Slo Mills, hoy Prcsscs, ,StumI
Puilor- ana STANDARD Agric II raj Inn irmont
s. morally. Send Tor CataiOgnlc.
4. B, FARQ Il SON, York, ia
Sept 10. lw,lh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
/, DutNtsrRATORs NOTICE

= = letter. OF Administration On thetstfio %
itcirCk Roueh late OF NaShiu4'on township
Su,dct g., dec nsed, having hnru GRANTED t.
ih' under. igrcd al rers.us knowing thpm.
selves indebted to said osHted are tegucstrd
TO MAZE immediate payment, while those hay.
iug claims " III present them duly authcnttcit.
CT tn
or hts attorney J WILLIAM ROUSH,
" OK MN, Administrator,
hiidloOurSh, IA Globe Mills, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

SNYDER County f.ouuTs.-rhe Courts OF
1yder County are held on the fourth Mondays
February, May, aud Septomber,r and second
,day ofDecember.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

1 DNlNISTRATONS NOTICE.
lottorsOt administration on the o.ttie Of
& ia rim. Ncani lato Of Beaver
go, decd, hnying hoen granite to 10 undo
"ignel, all persous knowinE themselves inIel
ed To siil estate are rogue ted to mako lmn,
diHtr payment t,whilc thos' having clatms Wsro
present. them duly authentic atod 20 tho unior
signed.
ISAAC wEtAHD
c.. &, SO. AJmtui,trntor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

Wholly unlike artificial systum3
- ANY NOOK lentued ~ one readirg,
Recommended by Marx Twain Richard Proc
tor, the Nreutlst, Hons. W w Astor, Judao l.
lirnl1uin, Dr. Minor, SC. Class Of 700 Colum
hia Law stndonisi two classcs O 20J zach n ale
go at University Of Penn. pha., uud 100 at
wellesley College. &c, and engaged ~ CLautau.
qua University, Prospectus Post free nom
PROF LOiSEfIE, 2o5 Filth Ave, New York
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Uyylru. oran aulf orlcr Issued out OF the
| brphlu4' Court % snyder county. r. Tho ma.
'ars.au. ID. $50 'u'ur.i 600 estate ui John I.
Nr."r .i' ui SpI.u, twp dcCd, viii ,NpuHr T..
rdui ss.' ntiIf premises, about on. UIis- west
I"i !r.Nc,,'r, "!ous hc rubiorJul' O, B4uucr-
VILE, ON
Saturday, Nov II 81
at o'cloct T.. " all that certain mcs,uagc or
I.Et ul 'Hud, situate iu township, @ unity aud
~'I'n ulur. lIi, containing 40 ACRES! moro or
less, NuuuInt north 10y lands ttJ. O.. Move: east
! bg ltut# 90, huT.pi Ruh.r, Ftucrulf Rul Daniel
hlussor south by lands cl Matilda RtisIc and
Tos bs lands pi Adam IlNh, on which urc erect
od FRAME House, Good Bank Bnru ana
other uuib Jildiugs. Cool water az House and
Barn. good mutt, excellent Orchard. Tho tflc.
consists OF good 'armup and ptuYug lnIds
except bout TWENTY ACRES which is rDoi
timber hui IlltAS OuC.thrd oi tLe pu chase
'u HucN tu bo rud rewliu q lien on tho land. In.
tcr - tp DE lr.I 10 She widow OF John Etuuyrr
decd, ,duuug hrC natural lite, aud principal ubc
paid to the heirs and legutues named in iAc viii
hitet tho viii w. dc th. This To b. secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises. - pr
cent. OF the balance OF the purchase money tu be-
paid ~ soon ~ the property Is struck off, and the
balance to be luid April !, 1858, when decd and
possession wl!lbu given.
S A. WI.rZEL,
'ct'-' Executor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27
ssXN.ISS: 4SyZS52 .4lSyFZy & s2

For drorsy, Gravel, briphts, .nemt. Urinary
Liver bi.easts; NervousDoss, sc cure
HuArgnt'ei. Uitioo sSl Aruh street Phlltdol.
phia, $500 por bottle 6for 1890. Druggists,
Try II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-27

sn-Our friends throughout tho county will
sSliee by sending us tho news In their respcc.
I I'VE towns, villages and neiEhhorhooJe. Send
n the plain facts, and we will dress them up,
n ustd be. Our coinmns will always be open
70 those who wish to speak through them on
general or local questions OF public intsrest /;
but We will not hold ourself responsible for tho
opinions they may express.